The Sun. — London, England, 1818-01-16 00:00:00

~~ `~4 ~, I ‘, -e• , %)- r'444I4CLV3:-. A:0 ~... (b;t '*/,-,S;--i °ll-';\''' '.4o;'_,`' ' • 0 ,--- ' ,-- ',/,- - ',:5. 4 7,..i.t . ' U : ...-. . ...•.,,,.., ' - ' .. .. --"-- .,Xf, , ,C);',",7,i,•''', ' 1 ,...." -- - 3 -t-t -- - - -- . • . , / //, ,,..i.bi , v. • - • . ......- A . .., ~,. ~. . . ... .. . . , e4, 1"1: ez...,, ,1 0 ' . e' " l e',e,. :. t--. k / • ' e:.ee...17,A 1 ~,- NuArBER 7915. ] - •••=IN - 15 P-fhfr ' • 'OnD VICTUAL bl \G-Y R an. 10, 1,18. SE are to gibe' Notice, that . •on Thursday, the 22d instant, at Ten o'ClOck' ix the Forenoon, ‘ ll4 `' Put up to PUBLIC S'.4LE, rtl Ibis 1110160y 1 3 rant, Deptford, in sundry Lots, a. considerable ".1 the f ~• Irticks, now lying in the said l ard, I " oil En o ' ll4 ll.° ni, Essence of • Sprnee, Ground 'Cncoa, horsehair, h '' l, Corerlets; Blankets, Woollen Gowns; Coats, Waist -IYrrowsers, J ac k ets, Caps, St ochine,si Bcc. Linen Draw rhl P n dow CUrtai ns , C anvas F roc k s , Sh oes , a quantity of, ' i neli Beds, Pillows, and Blankets, with a number of G' allypoth, Glass Measures, Empty Boxes, &c. &c. .71.„ - P"'t or 251 . per rent. is to be made upon the amonnt C h r 4 4 . : 4 at the time of sale, and the remainder of the pur -4,4,::!ncY paid . b e f ore t h e St ores are remove d, f or w hi c h 47 1 ;° . seven working' darts wilt be allowed from the day of fo e ; 4444 taken away within that period, they Tha tov re4l64 l the property of the Crown, and the deposit' tin te i .f " 4 Purchasers to be forfeited, as no estensiwt the seven days wilt, ou any account, be granted. THREE. PRIZ ! OF ,C 30,000 ONE HUNDRED CAPITAL PRIZES, All Sterling Money. STATF. LOTTERY BEGINS 4TII MARCH. W EBB, Stock -broker, 9, Cornbill, and to 1 7, LudgaterStreet, in annou nc in g a N e w Lott er y "ow tr ee Sale, begs h ave t o p o int oo t its particular Ad iii,tint4;•rt,, and the reasons that induce Litu to recommend it lo Politic Favour. t er e are On e Iltnolred Capital Prizes. 11 lree ,'t birty Thousand Pound s . t o b e paid in Sterling Monty. :"oty 'riche? will be drawn in the Old and Favourite Way, , trt Number deciding its own Fate, and No Other. Twelve Pipet of Port Wine are in addition ti, the full 11, 111 t of Prizes paid by Government, and totally indepen 'kat Of th e S c l;eme.jtil n o w , G. WEBB begs to call the attention of his ~ t enk, In a Pact, striking and incontrovertible, that will, •:trusts, ensure t o hi m , on t h e present occasion, an en ,4d port hitt of Public Patronage.—During the Last Years, only Five Money . Prizes of :30,000 have I.cen %t at in England, And liner of them were Sold by WEBB! viz. ;14,69 , i ts it sh ark .,, :too:trio!. Sterling Money 8,539. in 13 Shares, xO,OOOl. Sterling Money At 1 i.# 7 9!), i? Shares, 30,0001. Sfrrling Money sts his Fortunate Others, 9, Cornbill, and 17, Ludgate , 1 , in the Short space of Thtrteen Months, t Persons wishing to obtain Favourite Numbers in the li' Lottery, should ap p ly immediately .at either of Offices. Ocrry or LONDON NATIONAL SCHOOLS. N SUNDAY MORNING, Ja!mary 18, 1818, 111, 0 ,, 4 SFAMON will he preached at the Chord ' of ST. A LDEIINIARY, Bow-lane, by the Venerable the rit'',I)EACON oONDON, before the Right Honourable ients"urd Mayr, Sh er iffs, Patron, Presblent, Vice Presi ' 4. c• - --Setlice •- • will begin at. Eleven u'Clock. MEDICINE. ' 4I EB CIMED AT THE MEDIC:kis noAnn. tonse q u mee a the extensive practice of Medital 14oartl, at tharlotte Illackfristrs ,ket„ CooPER, M C UNRO, and CO. hare, for the rt,t t" '"dalom of patients residinz at the West end of the itre estaidiShed another Medical Bard in Woodstock rue!. O xford-sin: 4 A, a few doors from 00nd-street, where a 14,1 64 4 atni Surgeon, :'.lembers of the Royal College ol ta„ ti of - thirty years expelience, con tautly reside. 'That tki t . s '"Rds have heen restored to perfect health by t heir . 1444ert talents iudisputable, after Hospitals had failed, " who had lwen great sufferers from being impro tr whom had by pers.itos ignorant of the profession. Erni). on th e h ea d, face, and bode, ulcerated throat, swel -1.,:s ill the neck, nodes - on the shin hones, cancers, stric -0,7' paios in the hwad aud limbs, and net Vous O:tY are the consequence of an ill-eartrikvoutwgion, and COL symptoms frequently appear years afte4, and destroy i"tsti e b.ippiness. 14,- 110051'5, etseper, Munroe, a n d C o . are consu l te d d a il y a t 14- 110 051'5, or by letters truer the country, stating' part ice,- • whee medicine arid the b es t a d v i ce w ill h e sen t to a ll • Of th e ki,,gdoto. 4,""tt , are side. doors at each honse, an d p r i va t e rooms f or ti: / ,"• Advice gratis on Tuesday, Thursday, an d S un d a y until 1 welve 1i cluck. ('nTLBLAINs ct7RED FOR Is. lid. AP S HALL'S CEI ) ,ATE Vrevents and Cures those troublesome and pinful visitants CULL "• whether. in a broken or indi:iiken state; removes 1 ...t,, L ;r 11, 1g and lurramonittOn on the fi rst application, anti ' t "isvii, heats in a !ouch shutter time than can be cre . Z 1 ,, 1 "1t ., 14y experience.' ul l ( ", Ulcerated Legs, Burns, Scalds, Bruises,. and II- Ue of every deured nomination, ai i d of however long standing, t utu ill) c he this Cerre. (Copy of a Letter.) " Birmingham, June 18, 1504. s. krn , entiemen,—A very sin:Vitae and important Cure per- Marshall's Universal Cerate demands publicity. Nti lt %' l "o. Esq. had a man of 'the name of I htriii working, 4 l l,en ttfilicted for fifteen years with a most shocking ;) % 4 4 1 , 'd and bail kg ; insomuch as to he almost in a state of k;ii t qzletion; he had htet) London Hospitals, to the tnwater, Stub under Surgeons of this place, for seven years eight boxes of Marshall's Universal Cerate, he trig of of nit: completely cured him. I shall think the prottioting, ahe cause of humanity, by publishing tttiG4'e d b ;' and every opportunity of making it known will be itte y • " Your obedient bumble servant, " E. PEIRCY, Bookseller. 'lOll-street, Biratingliatn." wholesale and retail t+ } Mrs. Marchall's Agent, E. Gti, on th e Foot-way, .S'a. Paul's Church-yard, Lon is..iid. and 2s. 9d. per box. "'• G ENUINE DR. JAMES'S POWDER. !AND ANA- A'4, 4 pre LEPTIC . . F. NEWBERY 'reel e nd re') - Y t No. 4" St. Paul's, SONS ; RH sold It rn 4 • ) . and .29, Dinne-street, Dublin; and by their Agent, ht,, ^l lger, 15u, Oxford-street. 'll4,i•Newbery by his Atlidavit, and be regular Deeds and has' by nieoute.ta-blyhis Property in these a ' n4.l his . Possession of flu'' , original R e ci p es for ';,,.l.l:lnding than, tinder Dr. James s Hand, 4.4 which be `'in% Side Depository. The Evidence too of Dr..lanies an ktlid'ivit mblished 777, ha , sllewn, that cts'‘nbitted) r. NeWb e ; to be p r with him at the Pro liitll4:lll,`, his Fever Powder --the only Person 110 W claim that advitntae. The identity of the , 4 Y4 Prenated bv Mr• Newberg, aud that hv James, is lvv the Chemical Analysis of Mr. Professor and • Mr.'Accum conlirniM by the marked •ii,„ t !"li given to 1l r. Newllery's Preparation by the most re t44lk! Public B o di es w h ose Memberl . are eminently qua li- Se i: :?."'lze of its •authenticity, and-whose extensive orders to supply. th, 1 y )1 . theSe .I , ..ers, Which cannot be perverted by Sophistry j "Idle convinced, hat Ihe assertion 4.f Mr R. G . " that the (Thinpositions sold by Mr.•Newbery are ;s A p a lp a bl e and gross deception ;--conveying an i) t :Tdtio ti 44 Fraud and P er j ur y even against his (irandfat her st.Lin)!Ris him.c If. 441 %; 27 Nur: 1817. FRANCIS NEWDER.Y. FRIDAY JANUARY 16, 1818. REVIVAL OF THE VOCAL CONCERTS NEW ROOMS, HANOVER-SQUARE; the I:ecorations and Alterations of which are nearly completed in a style that, for Ele;ance and Accommodation, will not be equalled by • • anv Concert Room in this Kingdom. AIrESSRS. BARTLEMAN, C. anti Mr.KNY 1. vETT, and GREATOREX, most respectfully an nounce to the Nubility and Gentry their intention (in,com pliancy with the advice and wishes of very many of their former Patrons) to give a SERIES of CONCERTS, in the course of the ensuing Season, on a GRAND and EXTEN SIVE SCALE. The Baud will he numerous and select. , Se, verarCompositions of MOZART, not yetperformed.in this Country, will be introduced. • Particulars will be • duty published. Subscribers Names will be gratefully received by the Managers respectively, and at BIIICEIALL's, 133, .New Bond-street.-,Tickets transfer able in Families only, Ladies to Ladies, and Gentlemen's to Gentlemen. This Day were•puhlished, with several Plates, A NEW EDITION, in 6r.). price Its. of T RAVELS A ROVE THE CATARACTS of EGYPT, and in NUBIA. By THOMAS LEGIT, Esq. M.P. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. This Day was pnblished, With a Portrait of Captain Maxwell, and Fire coloured Engravings, 8-vo. price les. 11 NEW EDITION OF VO YAGE of His Alajesty's late Ship AL cEsTE, along the Coast of Corea, to tit, Island of Lesechew ; with an Account of her Shipwreck. By JOHN M'LEOD, Surgeon of the Alceste. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. COLLEGE, OF FORT WI LLIAM, JUNE 30. PUBLIC DISPUTATIONS, [From an Asiatic Journal, entitled The Orieotal Star, of July 5, 18171 On Monday, the 3QIII ult. being the day ap pointed by his Excellency the Most Noble Mar- Ilnis of Hastings, visitor of the College of Fort William, for the public dispittatioiks in the ()lien ,tal languages, the President of the ,College .Comi cil, the officers,profesorS, anti students, of the College, met at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the Government-house, where the Honourable the Chief Justice, the Lord ,Bishop of Calcutta, ',the Honourable N. B, Edmonst one, the Honour able A. Scion, and the Honourable G. Dowdes -well, Members of the Supreme Council ; the Ho nourable Sir Francis ,Macuaghten, and. the Ho nourable Sir Anthony Buller, Judges of the Su preme Court ; with the Honourable M. Duyott, 'Governor olChandernagore; Major-GeneralWood, aud.rtiany-of •the.civil and military officers of the Presidency, as 'Well as Several ,respectable natives., were assembled. . Mrs. Middleton, Lady Macnaghten, Mrs. Udny, and many other ladies of the. Settlement, likewise honoured the College with their presence on the occasion. Soon after 10 o'clock, the Most Nohle the Vi sitor, attended by the Officers of his Excellency's suite, entered the" room, where the disputations were to be held. When the Visitor had taken his seat, the dis putations commenced in the following order . PERSIAN. The science of general or philosophical grammar Is more successfully cultivated, ap,l better understood, by the east " cm, than by the western grammarians.' Respondent Mr. W. Dundas, Ist Opponent 2d Ditto Moderator ...... Dr. M. Lumsden. PUBLICATIONS. This Day were published, 4 role. 12tuo. 245. N ORTHANGEIt ABBEY, a Romance; and PERSUASION, a Novel. By the Author of Pride and Prejudice, Mansfield-Park, &c. With a Biol:raphic . al Notice of the Author. Printed fur John Murray, Albemarle-street. This Day was published, In e Volumes, sc, with a Portrait and Maps, 21s. SECOND EDITION, OF JOURNAL the PROCEiF.DINGS of the late EMBASSY to CHINA; comprising a faithful Nar rative of the Public Transactions of the Embassy, of the Voyage to and from China, and of the Journey from the Mouth of the Pie-Ho to the return to Canton. By HENRY ELLIS. Third Conitnissiwner of the Embassy. Printed for John ;Hurray, Alhemarle-street, London. In a few Days will be published, Part I. Bro. with Plates, price Ins. (id. of Q . 15 GICAL ESSAYS. fly ASTLEY KY COOPER, F.R.S. Surgeon to Guy's Hospital ; and BENJAMIN TRAVERS, F.R.S. Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital. Printed for E. Cox and Son, St. Thomas's-street, South wark ; and Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa ternoster-row. • This Day was ptililislied, sn►all Bro. 7s•fiti. CASE of the SALT DUTIES. ‘Vitik Proofs stud Illustrat By Sir THOMAS BERNARD, Bart. rrinted for John Murray, Aliwniarle Street. By the same Author, Comforts of Old Age. New Edition. 7s. MEMOIR and PORTRAIT of the PRINCESS CHAR- Lorrt:. MU. COLBURN has the honour to acquaint the Public, that, among many other interestinr,,Pa pers, The NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, published Ja nuary I, price S. contains a very coinidete MENIOIR of the LIFE of her Royal Highness the PRINCESS cHARLorrF„ accompanied by a beautifully engraved Portrait from an ori ginal. Miniature. The former Embellishments of this interesting new perio dical Wor't, consist of Portraits of Lord Byron, Robert Southey, and Thomas Campbell, Esqrs. ; Reverend George Crabbe, the Prince of Saxe Gobourg, Mr. Sheridan, and • M adame de Staei. 'lndependently of .being zr faithful Chronicle 'of the Political Events of the Times, and an. accurate Record of Domestic, Commercial, and . Family History, this Magazine forms a complete Register of every novelly in the Arts, Sciences, and Letters, equally acceptable to the Scholar and the Philoso pher, to the Man of Leisure and the Man of Business. Eight Volumes of this valuable Miscellany, commencing with the important Era of January, 1914, are now completed, price I3s. tid each, half-bound; and a umber is regularly pub lished on the Ist of every Month, which may be instantly for warded to Friends and Relations abroad. (to whom • it must prove a most desirable present), by applying to any Post master, Bookseller, or Newsman. MEDICINE. ON HEALTH. UNDER the denomination of NERVOUS DisoßDEßs,•iti its full extent, are included several Diseases of she most dangerous kind, and are so various, that a volume would hardly sultice to complete a description of them. The must common symptonis are weakness,. flatu lency, palpitations, watchfulness, drowsiness after eating, timidity, Hashes of heat and cold. numbness, rigours of dif ferent parts, giddiness, pains (especially of the head, bads, and loins), hiccup, difficulty of respiration and deglutitiOn, anxiety, dry cough. &c. One symptom is distinguished by no name, and of which it is impossible to form. any arts:citrate conception. • It is de.: scribed as malting its attacks by violent paroxysms, which are, however, usually preceded by portentous indications like the brooding of a furious storm. It pervades with its baleful influence the whole nervous system, writhing the hea:t with inexpressible anguish, awl .exciting the most druadfutsug gestions of horror and despair ! To this demon haie thou sands fallen a sacrifice in the.direful transports of its rr.ge. Nothing, therefore, eau be more important to the com munity, than a diligent perusal of those Anthors who have so ably treated on this most alarming, most distressing, and less pitied complaint incident to the human frame. It certainly requires " A Guide to Health," to lead front cinch scenes of calamity and wue'to those of happiness and felicity. A Publication under that title, " The Guide to Health," was lately published by Dr. Solomon, of Liverpool, and its unprecedented sale of upwards of 100,000 copies has suffi ciently proved its vast utility,to the public • most •of the va rious diseases incident to either sex are plainly treated on with that candour and liberality which are conspicuous traits in the character of the Author. Most Booksellers in Town and Country sell this book, price as., or can procure it for their customers at the same price, free of carriage. It there fore behoves every individual to become possessed of so va luable a jewel, a faithful " Guide," which will lead them front the paths of affliction to the road where health, peace, and happiness are to be attained. • A Saving of One Bottle in Four. Sold in Bottles, price 1 Is. each; or the quarvity of four in one Family Bottle for 335., osi which one l is. bottle is saved, duty included; the stamp of, which bears the proprietor's flame and address in the engraving, " Saml. Solomon, Liver pool," to imitate which is felony. Sold b'y Bacon and Co. I 50,9xford-street ; Ward, 324, Hol born ; Leigh, 18, Strand ; and. Mr. Goatley, 133, Minories. Sold also by every reputable Vender in all Market Towns throughout the Kingdom, and all other Medicine Venders. *4 4 Patients corresponding with Dr. Solomon will please to observe, that the usual compliment of One Pound is -enect ed;addressed, " Stoney Letter—Dr. - SOlomolvGileatl-flouse, near Liverpool. Paid double postage'. - HINDOOSTANEE. " It is easier to diffuse the literature and science of the " western nations among the natives of India, by translating " European books into their own tongue, than by instructing " then in the European languages." Respondent • Ist Opponent ... Mr. W. Dundas, 2d Ditto ..., Nlr. R. H Scott, Moderator ... Capt. J. W. Taylor. BENGA LEE. " The advantage of the Oriental method of conveying in '' struct ion by Means of parables or tables is peculiarly con !' spicuous in the Bengalce language." Respondent Ist Opponent ... Mr. D. M'Favlane, • 2d Ditto ...... Mr. E. W. OK-Let - ell, Moderator ...... itee. Dr. W. tarry. When the disputatious were concluded, the President of the College Council .presented to his Excellency the Visitor, the sevet al students of the College who were entitled to receive degrees of honour, medals of merit, or other honorary rewards, adjudged to them at the public examin ations of the past year ; As well as the students, who, at the examination held in June, had been found qualified to enter upon the public service, by their knowledge of two languages, and had consequently obtained permission to quit the Col lege. The President read the certificates granted by the Council of the College to each student, in pursuance of the statutes, specifying the pro ficiency whi ch he had made in the prescribed - Studies of the College, and the general tenon'• of his conduct. ‘Vhen the certificates had been read, the Visi tor presented to each student entitled to teceive a degtee of honour, the usual diploma inscribed on vellum, and at the same time expressed the satis faction which lie felt in conferring it. The prizes and medals which had been awarded to the several students were also distributed to them respectively, after which his Excellency the Visitor read the following discourse * " Gentlemen of the College of Fort William, — If any just account of the late examinations at the College have gone abroad, all whom 1 have the - honour to meet on this occasion must have come impressed with the same sentiment which animates me. This is a day in which we may • well exult. Our satisfaction, however, ought to be indulged with discritnivation. We have but to ask ourselves to what we owe it, and our minds will inonetliately point to the quarter whence the obligation has flowed. Upon great public ques tions, all men Collle to think nearly alike at last ; that is; when the fleeting prejudices or interests of the (lay have passed away, their judgments act, and they discern uniformly what, is beneficial. But there is a main difference between him who per ceives and recommends, what is useful, While it is yet time to secure the advantage, and those who come to a tartly, sluggish conviction, when the opportunity has gone by, or when at least much indisputable good has, been lost in the delay of re cognizing it. To the wise and extensive forecast of the Marquis Wellesley let us, therefore, pay a grateful tribute on a day like this. Let us recol lect what objections assailed the noble institution which his genius, planned ; and let us feel with triumph how .experience has overthrown the cavil. The present exhibition,, and the circumstances which I am about to detail, are uncommonly gra tifying. In contemplating the realizai Fon of those generous and comprehensive. views which dictated the establishment of the College, one has to re joice in the full success of so elevated a purpose. The acknowledged practical benefits already ex perienced from this institution, attest at once the svisdom of the plan, and the merit of the College officers and instructors. Those gentlemen have a proud reward in the applause which they must be sensible general opinion offers to them. " 7u nay last address to you from this chair, I * We bare given only the tours general panty= of this Speech. • • • • 1 . 'I, ~. .1 , ~n ~ [PRICE SEVENPENCr; took occasion to congratulate the institution on the happy diffusion among the students of a greater inclination to study, than I had been able to trace in the returns of any preceding examination. Yon will recollect that 1 looked upon the more general prevalence of this disposition, not as the casual variety of the year, but as a radical, and, I trusted, a lasting improvement, effected iu the character of the great body of the students. 1 hailed time occasion on which this had first shown itself as an epoch whence to date a new era in the history of the College ; one in which it would he the boait of its members to he studious, and in winch an individual of contrary propensities would be avoid• eel by his fellows as an uncongenial spirit. " When I drew, in anticipation, this picture of what the College was henceforward to exhibit, I told you that. I was taking a sanguine view, but that my hopes were by no means indulged without due calculation. The result of the examination of this year has verified my prediction to an tent even beyond what I had ventured toimagine. The reports laid, before me clearly show, not only that the application, of the ,students has been greater this year titan it. was in the last: bat fur ther, that there has not been a single , individual whose conduct is an exception to this general cha racter. It is truly pleasing to me to 'say, that some who had before shown a blameable indif ference, have in the course of this . year manifested a generous self•correction. " The relative proportion of students who may be found qualified at an examination to the whole number that have entered the lists, affords an unerring indication of the degree in which habits of diligence or of inattention have prevailed &Ir. ins; the term. Applying this criterion to the rt.i . t ports of last year, I found that out of 33 students examined, 25 ad been reported qualified, whereas in no former year had halt the number examined been declared 'competent. This was such an disputable pioot of the wider adoption of st lotions habits, that.l dwelt upon it . with peculiar stress. - " The returns of the present examination af ford us a similarly favourab!e result. Out of 2 Students, who had attended the lectures of the term, and who formed the whole . number exa‘ mined, exclusive of three gentlemen who had been re-admitted a few months before the exa mination, seventeen have this Year been declared qualified to enter the public service. The ratio is thus rery nearly the same in this year as it was in the last. It preserves the same commanding superiority over earlier years ; and the most eager expectation could promise itself no more. 1 do not look upon this coincidence as the effect of chance. The same effect niust have been produced in each of the two last years, by the working of the same causes ; and I assume this continuance of the favourable rate as a confirmation of what I advanced with so much confidence on first ob. serving it last year, that there has been such a radical improvement obtained in the efficiency of t he College, as to induce those ,attached to it to avail thetuselres adequately of its signal advan. tages. 1 delight to see my prediction so com pletely verified. It seems that, of the present race of Students, every one has been impressed with a sincere desire to conic forth from the Col lege with honour, and that there has beets no one who did not make it his earliest object to tie . - quire the•requisite proficiency at as early a date as possible. _ _ " The Gentlemen of the . Civil Service, to whom I have given degrees of honour, are-- " Messrs. Dundas, Millett,•MTarlane, Robertson, for high inoticiency in the Persian language; and MilirS. Dundas, Scott, Robertson, Reade, and Nl‘Farlane, for the same in the Ilindoustance language. The eighteen Gentlemen who have been re: ported qualified for the public service are— 1. William Pandas, 2. Frederick Mi'lett, 8. David Mc Farlane, • 4. Win. 't. itOcrtsim, 5. John 'l'hurlow Reade, 5. Richard liasti ogs Scott, 7. Edward Win. Cuckerell, 13. William Dent, 9. %\'in. Janies Turquand, and to these 1 ant to ad den, who, though not IA as already observed, pas; been declared qualified it 10. Hugh Fraser, 11. Francis Macnaghten, 12. Henry Tayloi, 13. Geo. I'. Thompson, 1 14. Thomas A. Shaw, lA. Jamei IVyatt,' 16. John Dtinsmure t !7. Thomas Nionseli, 18. Edward Stir!ing ; it the name of Mr. Plow% !gularll re-admitted, has, set) an examination, and t two languages. " GuNtlentett, the interest felt in the concerns of your institution is not confined to the public of this country. It is an object of attention to 'a large portion of the public of England and of Europe. In tracing the causes of the singular success with which this great and distant empirr is governed with so much apparent case, and served in such tranquillity, the attention of eve' y observer must be arrested by those institutions which are destined to form the future legislators and statesmen of India, and which have already contributed so largely to the general improvement in the administration of affairs. The Institutions of Hertford and Fm t William will necessarily be come objects of the. deepest .interest. , The Inst.. tution of Hertford has but _very lately been sub jected to the minutest scrutiny of the public at home, and it has passed the ordeal with an in crease of honour and reputation which, to those who from its effects in this country see its value, cannot but he a source of high gratification.... I have sought to give in this address a faithful ex position . of the present state of our Collegiate Es tablishment. I feel myself perfectly satisfied with its condition in all its branches, and I have told you whence, my satisfaction arose, To disguise or colour any circumstance that might, elucidate the character of this Institution would he a fraud on the public, to which I would never lend my. self. The College must stand upon the unreserv ed.exposure of its Management and product. It need not fear. to invite the judgment of the world as kt, is , and . as it ever will be, so long as it is con. ducteti,op . its present principles..'! " J r' Jg"''